The University daily. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 18??-????, 1887-06-08
class 81 1873.

II ~ ASsAA4$S5s HuAAC AstA SCc1l Enthusiastically III
an the classes hitherto graduated
from the West Virginia University.
Nor is its largeness confined to mum
/ beers. Ills members are good sized
men individually Nearly all of
them are lawyers, physicians or
teachers; and all are succeeding in
the accomplishments their chosen
life-W work.
Charles M. Babh lis successful
farmer and stock dealer. Soon after
his graduation be was chosen as one
of the Alumni orators at the Univer-
sity commencement. He has twice
represented his constituency, with
dignity and ability, ia the Legisla.
ture Of the State.
Daniel w. Border is successful
physician. For several years he has
pursued the practice Of his profes.
sion at Kearneysville, his native
place He is 3 man Of ability and
prominence in his community.
II VIM. J.. Boughner was admitted
to the bar and practiced law for 4
time, but for several years past has
devoted himself to agricultural pur-
suits He is now one of Marion
county's successful and intelligent
farmers.
James F. Brown practices his cho-
sen profession of law at the State
capital. His business is large and
lucrative and his professional repu-
tation ranks among the highest. Al
few years ago he represented his
county il the Legislature. Although
quite a young man, he was recognfz-
ed among the leaders of the House.
| He is one Of the rising men Of West
Virginia.
Edmund T. Bullock is also law
yer. He is modestlyl and quietly
engaged in the work of his profes-
sion il the city of Parkersburg.
John j. Harris lis man Of great
business capacifH Fet sssvroa years.
IA was the able editor OF the Peoria
Call He has devoted some time to
telegraphy and railroad business.
He isl now q stenographer- one of
the best in the State. Mr.. Harris
is somewhat engaged in politics, is a
facile and entertaining speaker and
has repeatedly been the chosen ora
tor Of the University Alumni.
\ George r LincRK is q lawyer. /
Since going West, d few years ago, /
bic has not been heard from at, the
University. III
Taylor B. Mcclure is profession
al teacher. For some years heNWas
connected with Louisa Academy, in
Kentucky; afterwards he was As
sistant Principal of Marshall Col
lege, and at last advices was teach
ing at Wayne G. H., w. va.
Thomas H. Price is an able and
successful physician. For some
years he practiced in Morgantown.
He il now prominent physician Of
Bridesburg, q suburb Of Philadel-
phia.
VIM. T. Prichard studied law, but
At the outset of q bright career was
stricken with d mental affection,
from which he has not recovered.
Daniel B. Purinton has devoted
himself to teaching. Upon gradua-
ton, he was Immediately elected d
an Assistant in his alma mater.
Since then he has held successfully
the Chairs Of Logic, Mathematics,
and Metaphysics, in the State Uni
yersity. For several years he has
been Vice President of the Institu-
ton.
Marcellus L. Temple is one Of the
prominent and rising lawyers Of the
Northwest. Fourteen years ago he
settled in 0sceOla, Iowa, where he
still practices his profession. He
has interested himself in the politics
of his State and stands high il pol
itical councils.
James Z. Waters began the prac-
tice of lava young man and
comparative stranger In the citylof
Brooklyn. That be has succeeded
among whole city full Of competi-
tors, Is sufficient evidence Of capac-
ity and industry, both Of which he
possesses in high degree.
Taken all III All, the boys Of '73
are growing into men Of whom the
University may be justly proud
'7s.
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